Discussion:
Battery Percentage keep going down

I have a problem with the percentage gauge on my Raymond. It keeps going down even though I charge my battery. There are times I turn it on it will say 0 % and turn it off and back on and it will say 50%. I will charge the battery and it will say the same thing. Can anyone help me on this? Is it the battery or is it a board on the lift?
  • Posted 3 Nov 2015 01:34
  • By Neddy
  • joined 2 Nov'15 - 3 messages
  • Ontario, Canada
Showing items 1 - 3 of 3 results.
There is nothing wrong with the battery. There is something wrong electronically with the lift. By simply turning it on and off the gauge can go from 0% to 100% or 20%. The model is a EASI R30 TT.
  • Posted 9 Nov 2015 07:21
  • By Neddy
  • joined 2 Nov'15 - 3 messages
  • Ontario, Canada
Thanks for the reply. I have checked the water and also have checked the voltage after the charge. I am getting 39 volts on a 36 volt battery. All the cells are reading 2.2 volts. I have checked them before a charge also and I get 2.1 volts per cell. I do not know the voltage per cell or overall when there is a load on it. I have sent the battery in to a battery place to have it checked out. They said they will load test it and equalize it with there machine. I hope they find something with the battery. If not I will be back to troubleshooting the lifttruck.
  • Posted 4 Nov 2015 05:40
  • By Neddy
  • joined 2 Nov'15 - 3 messages
  • Ontario, Canada
1st, check the water in all the cells?
2nd get someone that knows how to read a VOM and take voltage readings of the battery, at rest and under a load of max lift (not drive).
  • Posted 3 Nov 2015 23:19
  • By edward_t
  • joined 5 Mar'08 - 2,334 messages
  • South Carolina, United States
"it's not rocket surgery"

Post your Reply

Forkliftaction accepts no responsibility for forum content and requires forum participants to adhere to our rules of conduct. Click here for more information.

If you are having trouble using the Discussion Forums, please contact us for help.

Upcoming industry events …
October 29-31, 2025 - Marina Bay Sands, Singapore
November 26-27, 2025 - Budapest, Hungary
April 8-10, 2026 - Jiangsu Province, China
Global Industry News
edition #1243 - 14 August 2025
In this week’s Forkliftaction News , we look at more financial reports with one major producer recording a “significant” decline in Q2 bookings to report an operating loss of USD8.5 million, while another had a strong quarter “despite increased trade tensions and a challenging geopolitical landscape”... Continue reading
Fact of the week
The black box flight recorder was invented by Australian scientist David Warren in the mid-1950s. While initially met with indifference in Australia, his invention gained international recognition, particularly in the UK, and is now a mandatory piece of safety equipment on all commercial aircraft.
Hangcha CBD15
China
Used - Sale
USD1,600
Taylor TX175
Morgantown, Pennsylvania, United States
New - Sale & Hire

PREMIUM business

Combilift Ltd
Manufactures world class 4-way Handling Solutions
Fact of the week
The black box flight recorder was invented by Australian scientist David Warren in the mid-1950s. While initially met with indifference in Australia, his invention gained international recognition, particularly in the UK, and is now a mandatory piece of safety equipment on all commercial aircraft.
Hangcha CBD15
China
Used - Sale
USD1,600
Taylor TX175
Morgantown, Pennsylvania, United States
New - Sale & Hire

Showcased in the Virtual Expo

Global Industry News
edition #1243 - 14 August 2025
In this week’s Forkliftaction News , we look at more financial reports with one major producer recording a “significant” decline in Q2 bookings to report an operating loss of USD8.5 million, while another had a strong quarter “despite increased trade tensions and a challenging geopolitical landscape”... Continue reading
Fact of the week
The black box flight recorder was invented by Australian scientist David Warren in the mid-1950s. While initially met with indifference in Australia, his invention gained international recognition, particularly in the UK, and is now a mandatory piece of safety equipment on all commercial aircraft.